Newspapers / The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, … / April 22, 1854, edition 1 / Page 2
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if r .... . 4 .ViLMIOTTON- JTfcl -i- ATJJ RDAT, PRlti 23, IS54 1 I" J - rrv OUTSIDE ' FORM.: . Htn.r-WJ tht ponticUn re dcterniine.i to rtntwtba Temperiice qnatioo Into their uufhw, ifpoMible. b " dbuograth; nominee. -Tmoa Broo, of orthaiuioiifcaa unauuion lj Botniuntrd a tUo Dorocratle Candidate for Govcruwr, i the OiivcMtion, on Thursday last. -THE FIRE IS CUABLESTOX. Tt, t trt-rthe lafe "fire In CtiarUaton U wti msti-d from $400,000 to S600 000 . n lvn tODQE NORTH CAROLINA, I. p. 0. 7. The Animal Meeting of the Ortnd Lod9 '9 1 North Carolina, Iadependent Ordf T -Oaa el 4 will tke place, In tbta town, on Myh J May next. . : , ? J DKXTISTBY.- . Vfe inrite atteuaoa to the adTerfeenient of Dr. Cams It to zood pia W tataue sdo u ic t t eea of Work. We bar reason to know that the Doctor can do ajtaite job in his line SUPERIOR COURT. ... - r The Superior Court meets m tnis town on ion- Lv neit Hls Houor Jndge Sandebs presiding The Docket U trerr large, but we may expect a feat deal will be done if it is not entirely clear d. from the antecedents in the Circuit, in which more business has been, done under the adminis tration of Judge 8. than .for a long time past. TREATY; Wlftt4MEXICa It is said the Mexican Treaty was rejected in ti... .o.inn'f tTw SArlnte on Tuesdar. a- rious chances in the Treaty ire reported to have been made before the final yote was taken. It was subsequently re-considercdy and may yet be approved. - " THE HOMESTEAD BILL. Ia anticipation of the passage of the Homestead Bill, giving land to actual settlci, petition are aeut to Congress from those who have recently purchased land of the Ctovctnrnent, to have their money returned. Thi ia a very ttur proposition MEETING IS PORTSMOUTH. AmeeUnff was held brPortsmouth, Tlrg., on the 17th iiwt. to devise jfomo ways and means, by which the frequent escape of slaves from that port to northern States might be prevented ; also to protect the property of the citizens of Ports mouth from the torch of the ineendiary. A Com mittee of 21 citizens" was appointed to draw up Resolutions on tbc subject, which will be publish ed at a future day. 1 "7 OUR BAR. A Ugfeation made in Tk. -Herald, some lime go. that a. Convention be hrld in this town in the latter part of May nextt t consider the ub-y-ctof the iinproTimrnt of our bar and harbor, is likely to be gem-rally respond-! to by the counties in the lower part of the Slate at least. MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. We omitted to notice on Thursday a matter thlt s-hould not be neglected. A mreting held in Charleston oa the 14th inst., by tlie Prcs i lcntsofthe Montgomery and West J'oint, Mns- cneee, Southwestern, Ceiitral.tVaynebburgh, Sot ltfkltna. and Wilminston. and the Manchester railroads, to arrange the running of a double mail service between Washington and New Orleans, b) which the mail will be esiedited 12 hours ; thi arrangements will lake eff. ct as soon as practica blc, probably the 1st of June. ADULTERATED LIQUORS. It seems that the pnblic are not aware of llie tioisonous mixtures they drink, under forged brands, purporting to be the Grat class of LiiuoiS of various denominations. If other proof of this wore needed, besides the results of chemical analysis, it might be found in the facta that more Port is drank in the United 8tatea In one year than passes through the custom house ia ten : that more Champagne is consumed in America alone than the whole Champagne di trict produces; that Cognac Brandy costs four times a moehffi Ftnncc, where it i made, as It i nold for inVnr corner groggeriea ; and that the failure of the whole grape crop in Madeira pro duced no apparent diminution in the quantity nor at all corresponding increase fn the price of (he Wine. THE CANDIDATES. , SiSafe&1' SrWoeraiie ecr7.- Tber make fua of his plain manners and peculiar rataetactraomeworda. Being nothiuaj but Fanner be "la, of eour, a Mr subject for ridi uta to tboM who pretend to be the friend, of the people, when, In fact, they are only friendly to the spoils. That Mr. Dockert is an intelligent honest man and a christian, is of no avail with these politicians. He la not refined and fashiona ble enough for them. J We hone thev are satisfied now that they have got Mr. Bragg, a Lawyer, fnr their candidate. Being a Lawyer we must give tap, that he talks very refincdly, and kuowa everything tho' we guess be does not understand' Farming quite as well as he does Blackstone, Coke and Littleton: He may have a great deal of book knowledge and law learning , bat maybe he lacks that practical knowledge nnori which the life and happiness of man depend. ' .. . ; v,j. We do notmake war upon Lawyers as bucby and are very willing that they should have a large hare' of the Jlnblic offices ;' but we do not think tbeyught to. have We; do not admire the duposition ome jieople baTe to make game of a Farmer, a Mechanic, or other working man. But so a man colli himself a democrat it seems he may be, as aristocratic as he pleases, and entertain un concealed contempt foe. the working classes. We have had Lawyers for Governors who have done honot to themselves and the State and to make a good Executive, some folks think, he must ncds be a Lawyer. Bat Governor Dudley was no Lawyer, and the State never had a better Governor, in the discharge of all the duties of his office, nor a nobler hearted gentleman, nor a more patriotic citizen. So, while we admit the qualifi cations and patriotism of gentlemen of the legal profession, we must be permitted to defeud tho claims of other classes aud hence Farmer Doca eby has our best wishes for success in this elec tion ; -and we believe he is "worthy and well qualified," and we think the People will "vouch for him" in August. There are grave matters of public interest at stake, of more consequence, however, than the occupation or profession of the candidates and did we not believe Mr. Dock cry sound on these, we would not vote for him. As it is, we can vote for a man belonging to a class with which our sympathies arc always interested without, we trust, unfounded prejudices against any. THE WKDICAX SOCIETY, V JtoJiaW mmoprU tfc Traoaaettona f tb Fourth- annual aneetina; of the Medical So ciety t the JBtate f Worth' Carolina, beU in Hay, 186&, and lately bned from the Journal Presa of this town. Thl Convention assembled on the 17th. On the IOtlv the President announced that it was in wder for the Society to hear oral and written communications on medical subjects. v Dr. Holmes, of Chatham, proceeded to enter tain the Society with a verbal report of some ca ses of epidemic dysentery, that ;ccuTred in his practice In the year 1S51. Ia giving bis views thereupon, he contended for the correctness of the vital doctrines of Hfe and disease in opposition to the chemical the,f J On motion, Jfr. Holmes was requested to write out his report for publication with the proceed ings fib ia armnal meeting. "Df. McKee, of Raleigh, made some interesting remarks relative to some important and novel ca ses of disease that bad recently occurred m his practice. Ou mo'Uon, he was requested to prepare a re port of the fame for publication, as, in the opin ion of the Society, it would be of interest to the profession at large. Dr. Hadley, of Richmond, detailed some recent cases of dysentery that had been treated by him, of a peculiar character. He also made an inter esting oral communication respecting a form of continued fever that prevailed in Richmond and Montgomery counties, in the years of 1845, '46 and '47, and which returned in the summer of 1832. On motion, Dr. Hadley was requested to pre pare his cases and views of fever and dysentery for publication with the proceedings of the Soci ety. A free and interesting interchange of views on the subject of fever in general then ensued, be tween various members of the Society, which w;is continued for two hours or longer, to the evident interest and gratilieation of all present. EFFCT3B:R,EgJ6NJltJ5TOttM. liLDt.LPHiaJiApTftl9.--Tn gale on Monday was severe ii? the vicinity of !;, DeK 8now fell thrc hont the-day;, and the wind unroofed a number 6f house and Wrns.'.Bprooted trees, and raxed fences to the ground." The following vessels were Mown aareTSA hernubrig from Norfolk, laden V it h corn. boundSto Boston; the crew took refuge m" the rigging, exeept one sailor, who swam ashore, aud, strange to say, could not tell the vessel's name. The schr. F. B. Alston, from New York, with merchandise aud lime, which ignited soon after striking, and was all consumed, except sails and rigging; two fishing schooners, names not recollected, schooners Bailey and Mi" i nerva tne latter got on at u ciiKuac i s---w: with-a portion of her cargo on board; and sloop Eliza Jane, in ballast, bound South for oysters. Seventy-seven sail remained in the Breakwater. SECOND DISPATCH. DISASTERS AT DELAWARE BREAKWATER. Philadelphia, April 10. A letter from Lewes states that the schooner seportcd ashore there with corn proves to be-tho Octavia. All the crew were rescued. The vessel is a complete wreck. The schooner Lcwitz (eroneously reported Bar fey) is also a complete wreck: The others ashore will be got off. Their names are schooners Fran cis, Fashion, and Minerva, and sloops Eliza, Jane, and David Vannerman. No lives lost. .! arlaJT)Maters-lipreie4ek TtUlfe rNsw To, April 18. It it teported that ship Of 90O top, wen .ashore o. tens Beach," fer J Saraeget, durg the storm of 6twritJ. nihw When stw was seen on Stuslay sbIhadNipwards of i hundred people on .eyk. Her foremast wtts arone, and tae sea wapreasupg w-uary ver ner. "8teu.j' Fo y LalitN-luh; SteOmis). from Fv- tU-vilIftto E. J. lntiarVih.; StvajiRtf ffprair Frkse, froak Smilhvllki, Js A U. VnBokkv!en. " v ' , . Brim AMv JooeS, . , , fTotn CliSrtestowgo KUldrx.Mrtitt.i v v-.- CjtfKARED lojijdir. . IL E. Weston. Malor,' for Phllside l.liiawby Ofo ? ilarrft-ss mnh 1140 hbls. rhfn. She is supposed to be an emigrant, ship. At bcLJ$2 bttl.t. sints turptotino. 22 bale yam, aad 24 loo amuini tKo wiwb-m :ir vtum TriftkinfT nma. roDTS. C. jiiou nvvv&.w tm-v . . - rt ( rations to gp to her relief, but H4 wai larecL Bhy ironf nn'PfMi lwf.irf Qc n'-ir-hod lwr. Two 11 fl- know n schooners are also ashore in the, same vi-w 'J'1' T. , .. , . J"' diotinent, murder of Ivey Jones. CONSTITUTIONAL REFORM. Te art glad to see the Salem Presa, a neutra taocr take the only sensible and republican - r round ia regard to alterations in the State Con That iianer savs: "We are in favor IIIIU1IUH, .. - , rf- of a Convention of delegates elected by the o- rle for tba exiress purtwse of amending the Con titaUon. ss the most Republican, speedy and economical mode. And it seems to ns that th aovereiea People, after having given the Legisla tare two fiilr but ineffectoal trials at Constitution making, might consistently take this matter ont . r k.Twti and aniKiint faithful aeul, dele rt iua wi r gated expressly for the purpose, to meet in Con vention snd make ncb amendments or alteration ia regard to our State Constitution as they msy desire, thereby settling tbia vexed question st ocr." COUNTERFEITED NATIONALITY. It appears by a communication iu the New York Courier that ships are leading that port with American registers and under the Americas flagt hut really wncd and commanded by En glish men, all tUe tei taken towards citizenship - "T being the declaration of Intention of becoming a citizen made by the captain. Tbia grows out ol Mr. Miner's doctrine about the Domicil" on which we commented at tho time, and is by m. meana the first evidence of the folly of his as sumptions. THE SAPPERS. The Rappers have got their new theory before Cone-res. Amongst the memorials on Tocsaay was one, very numerously signed," soliciting an investigation f; the wnrl theory of iSplritBal taenifestatioos, in relation to which Mr. 8h5eki entered Into a learned end somewhat playful dw qnlsitioa. We do not see how the National Leg Ulatore can manare the thing, unless they pass a law of OmfnmiM bet ween Spiritual Rapping and ' eoamoo sense. ' ' - : Jt LAWYER IK THE TOMBS. jllawyet of Boston, was arrested . at . a public t house in Broadway; New York, on Monday night, for oeing onrnx. ana Terr aiaordetiy. He was ' taken to the Tombs and locked for the night. On . his person he bad a draft, on Duncan, 'Sherman t Co.. br $589 sad $165 fa hank bUU. . Be . , . . protested slnmgly ap4nrt being locked op, as the V :. actoiBBaedatk) were not as agreeablr as those be 4-Shd at the BkIflchola,whereie: wa hoarding. . - toibAjfcUowiiig tafflrning ho was finod od dis INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE Capt Ingraham, in commnnicating to the Navv Department, under date of Smvrna, July 3 If 53 the cirenmvtanccs of the seizure and rescue of KoMa.saya: I have taken a fearful responsibility npon me by this act. (Kocztas release;) hut after Mr. Brown hart infonneu m- that Ko.ata nan taaen heoalb of nllegiauee to I he United Si a tea and oreswurn all allegiance to An.-tna, lliat he was an American citi.en, ana Dal neen nnner the protection of the American h-galion to Con- anlinopte, I conkl not hesilate to believe ho was fnlly entitlel to protection. It was a ea. of life and death ; for, if Kozta had been taken to Trieste, hw fate was scaled; aniP couui I have loi'k'-d the American people in the fact! aain 1 1 I had allowed a citizen to lio execntrd and noi use the jio-er in my harid.i to protect him tor fear of doing too much ? The eaxy mnuner also in which he was giveu up and the convention dial tie should he held by a third lirly until his nationality could be established, in evidence that they were not ure of tln ir ground. ' should my cndnet be apprnveil, it will lie me of the proudest moments of mv life that 1 have saved this gallunt mn from a cruel and ig nominious death. On the oilier band, should the course I have pursiud be disavowed, I must bowr to the dectMou ; lmt. whatever mav be tUe conse quence to me, I shell feel I have done my best to ail)porl the honor of the fl ig, and not ailowed a citizen to be oppressed who claimed at uj hutda tl.' protection of the flag. Mr. Dobbin, the Secretary of the Navy, in his reply to Capt. Ingraliaru dated Angnst 19 1853 savs : This Department does not fid called on o enlarge on the vaiious questions of internal ional law involved in tho proceedings adopted hy the officers of the different Governments concerned These questions may hereafter become a ulject of discuswioii between the respective Oovernnivnt interested. I ikem it proper at present to con tent.myself by assuring yon that the prudence promptness, and spirit which marked the pari you liore in the transaction in approved by thi Departnieiit. It is a matter of gratulmion thai the afHiir terminated ivithout a resort to collision and bloodshed. "The President desires that npon all occasions and in all parts of the glole ii!ed by the Amer ican navy the rights aid the properly of Ameri can citizens shall be watched over ailh vigilance and protected n iih energy ; bnl he with no les earneslness enjoins it UKn the officers of the navy to exercise due caution to avoid the slight est infraction -f the laws of nations -and scrupn- lotislj- regard the rights of others. Respect the flags of other nations, au.l with tho more pridv you can demand respect for your own." We adopt the patriotic language of the Nation al Intelligence on this occasion. The Editors say: " We know not which most to admire the high principles and honorable feelings evinced by the naval commander under most tiying circum stance ; the propriety, judgment, and kindness with which the act of the officer was treated by the Secretary of the Navy Deparlment; or the humane and just sentiments which Mr. Dobbin so finely expressed on behalf of himself and the Chief Magistrate In his reply to Capt. Ingruham. The rules of conduct for our navil commanders abroad laid down by the President in tho last paragraph of the Secretary's letter are not sur passed, in our judgment, in clearness, justice, dis crimination, or beauty by any State j taper of siro lar Import. We confess that we are proud to see maxims so jnst and so honorable to the conn- try sent abroad by our Government." PROVISION FOR TUE INSANE. It gives us sincere pleasure to stato that the bill to distribute among tho several States grants of public land for tho support of indigent in nan e persons passed the House of Represents lives on Wednesday, aiter a strenuous but unavailing op position, by a triurophaot majority ; and it now only requires the approval of the President to become a law. IDOL WORSHIP IN NEW YORK. The New York Evangelist states that a gentle man, whilst visiting in Cherry street, for an in dustrial school, went into a room where were a little company of Chinese offering sacrifice to an idol. A Chinaman was kneeling ia front of the idol, burning some sweet smelling substance in a litQe cup floating in water. The gentleman apol ogised for the intrusion, but they did not seem much troubled by it. A NOBLE SCAVENGER. Senor Mota, formerly Lieutenaat-Colonel of the National Guards- at Cburubusco, having " express ed his contempt for the Dictator Santa Anna, has been, by order of the would be Emperor, arrested and imprisoned among the vilest bandits and cut throats, with whom he is now chained and com pelled to sweep the streets of the city of Mexico. . . FOUND DEAD. JhUtMth. SUndarditf Wednesday sal; "A man named '.WlUian AsnoV.wa wd dead on ftohda taoniimr. to. w alley oa Wilmington street; la this Citr j.Tfbe Coroner held as lawtt gation, after which, be -Jirf '-returned a ferdfc that hi death, wis tawed by iirtewperanoo ad exposure,' - . . -T BRUNSWICK SUPERIOR COURT State rs. Abram Thomasson Tried at Brunswick, last week, before Judge SUNl)KBS. Dr. Lucas a witness for the State, said that he called to sec Ivey Jones, the morning after he understood he had been stabbed. He found a wound on his right hand and another on his left breast, ami a deep cut on the abdomen which had entered the cavity, and the bowels had been out He considered the last wound mortal. This was on Saturday. He left and returned on Tuesday following. He then foiml Jones in a dying con dition. He expressed the belief that he wonld die, and asked the Witness if he did not think so. Witness told him he was dying. The deceased then stated how tho matter had occurred. That Thomasson came up to him with a drawn knife; that ho, Jones, told him to stand off; that Thom asson made a cut at his throat, which he warded off when his h.tnd was cut ; Thomasson then stab bed him in the breast, and then in the stomach' when he struck Thomasson two blows and fell. Witness says Jones died in a half hour after ma king thi statement. James Scull was examined on the part of the State; who stated that he was at the house of one Jacobs, in Brunswick county, where there had been a frolic. He heard no dispute nntil when Jones left with some three or four free niegrocs with a light. Soon afterwards heard Thouasnn cursing Jones ; called to him to stop; pursued hiin in a brisk walk ; that one Woodland called to witness and Allen to follow ; that the light seemed to be about 100 ynrds off; that soon after witness started and was about 80 yards from the light, he heard the cry "I'm stabbed," which he thought to be the voice of Jones ; that when within 20 steps of the Kzht he met the nrisoner coming back, aud he and Woodland and Allen went back with him to the prisoner's house. The Witness then, in company with Woodland and Allen returned and found Jones iu the arms of a free negro, with his bowels cnt out ; heard no dispute between any one but the Prisoner and deceased. The Counsel for Prisoner examined the Witness as to the character of Prisoner and Jones. The Prisoner had the character of being a peaceable man. Jones' character was stated to be bad for truth and honesty. The Solicitor here closed the case for the State Jordan Woodward was then examined on the part of the defence. He stated that Jones had told him that the Prisoner was in a house with a w oman of bad character. Jones then started off in company with three or four free Negroes, with a light. Soon after this heard the Prisoner curs- 1 ing Jones ; called to him to stop and went brisk ly iu pursuit. Witness called to Scott and Allen to follow, and after going a few steps, heard a noise as of the masking down of garden palings. Shortly after heard a cry "I'm stabbed," or "cut;" thought it was Jones' voice. 'Met Prisoner with in some 20 yards of the light; returned with him to his horse. Witness asked Thomasson if he was hurt. (Objected by the Solicitor admitted by the Court. 1 Thomasson said lie was hurt. Saw blood' on his neck ; did not examine his head. Prison er then rode off". Witness returned, when he found the deceased in the arms of one of the free ne groes. Asked Jones who did this 1 (Objected to by Counsel for Prisoner, upon the ground that there was no evidence that at that time Jones thought himself in a dying condition admitted by the Court as being made a few mo ments after the transaction had taken place, and as confirmatory of the dying declaration, as the character of Jones bad been attacked.) Witness said that Jones, in answer to the ques tion, " who did this 1" answered, " Thomasson did it." Nothing farther was said. The next morning saw that the garden pailings were mash ed down, and that there was blood on one or some of them. Saw no signs of a scuffle, except some tracks. No exceptions to the charge. Verdict guilty Rule for new trial. Rule discharged. J udgment and appeal. Robert Strange, Solicitor for the State. Thos. C. Miller, Geo. Davis, and George Wortham, for Prisoner. SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Peter sbl ro, April 19. We regret to r,-eord a serious accident which occurred on the Petersburg and Roanoke Railroad yesterday morning, as the half pa.it eight o'clock Express Train wasgoin to Weldon. As rehUed to us by a gentleman who was on the traiu, the particulars are as follows : When about three miles beyond Stony Creek, the engine going at a rapid speed, the engineer es pied a drove of cows crossing the track, but they were too near, to allow him to reverse the engine bi-fore reaching them. One of the cows was knocked off by the plow- of the engine, -but an other fell under the wheels, which caused the coupling pin to break that conueets the tender with the baggage car. The fro:it truck of the pas senger coach next encountered the cow, which cinity. The ship Underwriter, from Liverpool, i ashore at Long Beach. She lies in an easy posi tion, bnt cannot be boarded yet Assistance has been sent to both vessels. AN EMERGENCY MET. ' A singer who led the psalm ton at a meeting a short time since finding that the concluding woil Jacob, had not syllables enough to fill up the music adequately, ended thus " J-a-a-a J-a-a-a-fol de riddle cob!" That reminds us, says the Giraffe, of a young lass who went to a camp-meeting and came back full of the revival which they had, awl who did nothing for the following week but Sing. ' Shont ! shout, we're gaining ground !" She had the tune so pat, that all she said wfe but a continuation of that song, and not unfrc queutly the rhyme was too long for the tune. Old Joler slipped in and took a bone oif the table, and just as he was making for the door, she sung out "Il'you don't go out, I'll knock you down Halle Hallelujah ; Yon nasty stinkin' fiop'd cared hound, O, Glory Halielujar !' TUIi COMET. The Cnmt ii hic-h has recently visifed us has become so fuint that it is not probable it ill be again olervvd. According to tho observations of .Mr Bowl, at the Cambridge Ob-wvahM-y. tic exilic t passed its eribelion on the 2 1 ! h of March. Ijf 1 1 K X 1 1 V ' S I N V I G O It A T I X G C O K I ) I A L : -Thi! ni'.'i lis of this purely vegetable ex'iacl f"t l he removal and cure of physical porstration, gi-n-ital debility, nervous atK-ethiii, &c. &c : are fnl Iv described in another Column of this paper, to l.v Win. M. Marsh. Steamer Wilmington, Burns, for St. Laurence River, via-fcwaton. - - Steamer Eiiza Dicksey, for Brattv's Bridge f Black ICiwr: with 2 fiats in vv, . J E M. lis. Schr. Marine rirtvi-ll. tor iciv 1 ork, by George llarrlss, with Voiit bW. roam. IDS ,1., 20 Biraim r 8prsy. Price, for Smithville, by A Steamer F-iiry, Price, for Favetteviile. bv E. J. cwab iid a BaaJl parcrt at tot Hbarlv a.r. 1500 t T.r.,rt tiarrfvr, 8 75 rWHH.-' fer.Wtlmltift'Mt. In-order. In yard; Ifcr. WiWn. . sWi. SI 80 ,;i 0 delivered aid 800 Nocfh BJCe-Th-r i a rair demand for hont Bae n4 w." notice a rather Ixrter feeling In ih mar' Uetvwiih nrnrf aipsdimns in price. Sale 40O tierces, at 33 60 a 4 50 cash. PHILADELPHIA MARKET April 19. Floor ami Meal Flour la firm at th kit advav Bale g 60 -pea- bid.', hal at the Clow me holders refused thia pric. Thriw is a steady demand for city trado at 8 "5 a S9 24 for common amt ,X,TA brands, fairs of Rye Flour st 5 50. Pennsylvania Corn Weal sold st $3 76 -r I.I.I Grli--Whet Hi la demind -tt ' an' eriYaiir Soles of 1000 IiusIm-N r ,-,te g2 05, ami &i for red. K.ve ia ararce and hi demand slOucral. Corn ia held hither ; sales at 82 cent. T. t..ll f tnrin-niine .ir!nt. Ojta ars acarce and in 1..m...j si-i ... IS do. sMrita trtrr-aiinr , p.'7 '. fl -jr. l"-' "'ui.l' tn at IS CctU, and PeunsvanU at W i iiuiicji (lea ouia, i ciuik "ax. n oaiea Sliei unx 31 do. Colloa and 1 bales beef hid s. Schr. O. G. 14 rdey. Vanildcr, for Bos! on, bv Geo. llaniss, alih 13 000 l.ushels rough i iee 3 cmrUs e'eau rice, 100 biuhcls pea utits. aid "JU bbls. nwin 21 St.-amer Gov. Graham Evans, for Fjvvlte vi'de. by T- C. & 0. G. Worth. Steamer Fanny Lultorloh. Stedinan, for Fay etteville. by E.J L'dteilidl. 21. Schr. E ft. Benn-it, Wood f.r X. y.rk. -by G-o. lljwj, with 3;JJ bids, tur, '1 tTJ buls. lo.-iti. DISASTER. Schr. Henry Nntt, G-irvtd, from New Orleans, vias ashore on Ihc seven fool knoll below Balli more. 1 ltd inst . Capt. G-had arrived at Ba'.ti more for assistance. iVHOLKSlLE PISICES 11 IJ RENT. was thrown suddenly around, thus ripping out the wlJeh the reader is referred. 9'i per bottle, ft boi , e.v j i ... ... ties lor fro six hot ties for 98 : if 10 per dozen. bottom ol the coach, and letting some fifteen pas- , 0,lslm. lllilrk, of tllt, ce.st, ve.J sengcrs who occuiiied it through to the track.- Mr. Janus B. Eicll, a mo;,t worthy and in Histrons young man of this city, cmploped by Messrs. Ad ams & Co's Express as a Messenger, had a leg bioken and one arm badly bruised ; Mr. 'Magcc, the Conductor of the train was also bruised, and others more or less scratched and bruised. It is a singular fact, that every one in the coach ex cept a fugitive, negro, who was bound hand and foot, received sliTft injuries. The tiejjro escaped entirely unhurt. The passengers were crowded on the bajjnge coach, tender and engine, ami the train proceeded to Weldon, thus making the connection at that place. Drs. Edmund, Wingfijld and Eppcs, of Snssexi were promptly in attendance at the scene of the disaster, we hear, and set Mr. Eell's broken limb. The returning train of yesterday afternoon brought Mr. E. up to Petersburg, and we are grat ified to learn that though badly hurt, his in juries are not likely to produce any very serious results. Erprrts. . THE WRECK ON ABSECOMB BEACH. Terrible I, -st of 1,'fe Upwards of yjrty Botlifs isi?d Af.inrc. rHu.jnci.fHt ; April 19. A despatch just re ceived from AWcoiub says that up to last night about forty dead bodies of men, women and chil dren were washed ashore at that bench, and on Brlg.-Uitiiic Beach, about a judrier of a mile across the channel. These bodies seem to be those of Genua u emigrants, and are much disfigured. A bed was found further up the beach with the name of the vessel on, understood to be from Liv- urpool. At the latest accounts bodies were constantly washing ashore at Abseconib. SECOND DISPATCH. The dcud bodies washed ashore at Absecomb Beach prove to be the bodieg of tlie passengers of the ship Powhattan, of Baltimore, which left Havre for New York between the 4th and the 12th of March last. She went ashore off Long Beach at 3 o'clock on last Sunday morning, and her pas sengers and' crew, 200 iu number, were all lost. Thirty-three bodies had been picked up on Long Beach. Not a vestige of the wreck was left. The Powliettan of fiOO toni burthen, abent 12 years of age, and worth $18,000. The schooner Manhattan, of Bangor, Me., was also wrecked on Long Beach on Sunday morning, and all on board perished except onp of the crew. who is in such a condition as to be unable to give any particulars. THE SEAMAN'S HOME. New Orleans, April 13. At a meeting of the trustees of the Seamen's Home, held on the 8th inst., it was resolved that, in view of the increas ed desire on the part of the seamen to avail them selves of the advantages of the Home, that it is important that the building should be completed, according to the original plan, with as little delay ss possible. They have, therefore, determined to call on the public for the funds necessary for the purpose. The amount required is about Slo.000, and as the usefulness of this institution is, no longer a matter of doubt, it is hoped that the community will come forward to its aid cheerfully and liber ally. When completed, it cau sustain itself with out difficulty. Qelta. Prepared ..nly by ??. E. COHEN, No. 3 Franklin Row Vine direct. Ih Iow Eighth Philailelphi i. P.i. . TO WHOM ALL ORDERS MUST BE A D D It ESS ED. For Sale by all respectable Druggists &. Merchants throughout the country. WORTHY THE A TTESTiOS OP ALL AS THEY CAS BE RELIED OS. THK preimraih.tis of t'r. J. 8. Hose each suited io a Specific Disease llu; regular Gianunic and Physician of 30 yearn' cxpurninee.) .ire conlii'enily recommended t.i tho afflicted, as Itcmedic?, sure, enfe, and erf e nal. Dr. J 6' life's Expectorant, or Cough Syrup, ia a never failing remedy for (Joughs, Colds, and iill I. nns DisciiM" Price 50c ana St. Dr J. S Rote's Whooping Cough Syrup gives iiu meili.ne relief, and frequently cures In one week. Price 5' e. Or J. S. Ruse's Croup Syrup never fail in cur ins.' I Uc Croup, ihut djngeroua complaint amon chilui n. Price We. Dr J S. Roses Pain Curer will enre Stifl eck. Sore Thront, t ilni in til-) fiee, side, hack or lim'is. from a Cold It cures Sprains, Chilblains. Cramps or Pain in the Stomach or Bowels. Price l'2Je. 2:e and 5Cle. Dr J. S. AWi Extract- of Bitch u is one of the bi bi remedies ever used for diseases of the Kid neys. L bidder, Src. Price 50c." DH. J. S. iHSB'S SBRVUtSASD INVIG3R.1TING C.IR91AL, Kjr Hoirt Dic ise.:ll .Nervous Affections, Fl.-;tu-lencu, Heart Burn, It est lessn.rs. Numbness, Icu ralsiia, raiding the spirits, and uivinsr power to the whole system, ii ii almost miraculous in i's effect 50 cents a botllc. Dr. J. H. Rojc's Dyspeptic Compound, a Mire cure for Dvspepscia, Liver Complaint, and Indi gestion, w hen taken in conjunction with his Al terative or Family Pills. Price of bjlh 75c. Dr. J. S. Rose's GolJen Pills, for falling of the Woiio. Kem;ile Weak ness, Debility anil Uelo.xa oijn, ."0 c's. Dr. J. S. Rose's Female SV t ific A remedy for I'ainlul Menstruation, Leucorrhcea or Whiten, ft. Dr J. S. Rose's female Pills are the only relia ble regulating pills ; "hey have been oun.t to be a most valuable rem toy lor Kemile complain', lo open those obsiruelions to w hich llicy are liable, and brinji nature into its proper channel, Price i5c. Dr. J. S- fxosc't SjrsaparilUi Compoun , for all Skin Diseases, and lor pu ril'y inj ilie lilood ii is superior to all oilier. Price Scand $1 Dr J. S Rose's Tonic Mix' art. for Chills, Fe vers, and General Debility. A nnvcr-failina rem edy. A few dose is always sulhcient to convince the most skeptical. Price 50c. A II wbnft consiiiutiona are impaired by disease, or weak by nature, should read Dr. J. S. ttime's Medial Adciser, v. hich contains a description of the disea.-es of our climate and ihe mode of treat ment It can be had without ch irjre ot ('. A D, Dcl'itrc, Wilmington, N. C. ; VaUGHAN & MOO 11 K, Goldsbero'; S.J .HINSD.l LK, Fayette ville, and of Dealers gcnirally tlirousthout the State. BACON pei lb. jPorto Rico. a lams, . C w'l- Cuba, 0 a -lies, do. 9 aOji-Meal. 1 UU a I 10 -diouldts, do. Pi a 9 j- iXVAI. s lOUKa cl-g round, ik Turpenilt.pt hl'SOl H line wester n,( a 00 iVeltowdip. 3 40 a Side. do. 6J a i Virgin dip 'j 75 a Shoulder, do. i a 8 jtlard, 't 00 Butler, per lb, 21 a 27 j far, u 3 0 BKKF. pcrbbl. U'iuh, I t3 a Northern nifss, 13i a 1 1 j itoin by i ale, do nrtim:. j o- 1 1 60 a 2 50 t?ecl Cattle. 100 i-o. 1. 1 25 a ;bs., 6 00 a 8 60 ;So. 3. 105 a I 10 COFKF.K. per lb. S irltr Titrr'i t. Donunyo, 11 12 1 per gall. " E6 itio, lit a 13 j V AlLb.peiHPg tl"jlb. Lasuavra. Ii a l-i..;ot, 5 5t a Cuba, none. v rou.ht 10 a 121 la a io M cents. Whisker Sales of iibds. ZCt 2o cenls ami bbla. al 27 cent. . ' No report of transacti.ms in Naval Stores or Uice. . ... NEW BERN MARKET. April 10. Cotton. 8J a ti ets.; 1 Baeoit round 7j a 8 eta.. Ham-, 9a lUe; Lard A 10 els. Com, 33,00 1 8 60; Meal, OOcIa ; Ton Tin U r. S18a4S; K.O. Ilhd. Starr J13 ( tl; W. O. bid. ftlav.n, S'2i a 2 ; tthing'va, 52 00 3G0; Virt-in Dip. 4.T;' Tetlw Dip 4 25-ScraiH-d S2 75 a 2 So ; Tat, 92 GO a f2 GO; tb! in, 31 a 1 15. - j CHARLESTON MARKET. April 10. Col Ion Tber.' wsi an lmrovrd de mand for thin article lo day. il,e ali a baring reaihed 1828 bales, at irregular i-rcr. Thw . , 1 . .1. . .- . f I j n.,ii,i joy aiiv- an previttiiaiv re- por'e.l. 'I bo e.lreujc of sales . wvro front 7 to' i .) cent. - . . ... NEW ORLEANS MAHKET." ;, Apiil l'.t. The cnlirj rales of Cotton in New Oi leans on Tiiesd.iy conipi U-.l 0:100 liates. JWW liivf; was worth 7 cf a-r fl. Tlia de. na in the receipts at all the ports lip to llw litest dates as com- an d ilb lal r, ia 4 200 bales. " Freights of Cotton f.ir I.iverMI rtile at J'W Java. Coiton, per lb. f"l a f?f sjorn, per bush : a Bit Canities, N C. 11 a 16 do. Northern, 14 a lb Wl iniatuinc, 25 u 28 .Sperm, 43 a 6U Mieexe, 10 all ''otton Varn, lb a 17 do Oznaburys 91 a 10 1-4 N C Sheet - inij, 7Ja S " ah .e'ina bl a 7 FI.OUIl. per bid F.ivettevillc, 6 75 a 7 25 Kaiiimore, a . Canal, c.. 9 00 a 11 00 Feathers, 50 a GI.CK, per lb. Ameiicun, 11 a 14 11 A V. per ICO lbs -f'l l-.asiern, V. Vorlc, sh hcad- Inir. 00 00 a IIliIIow- wire, 31 a I HON, per lb. American, beet re fined, 5 a KnrMsh assorted, Swede beat refin ed 51 a X mcriean sheer . a 'lesl 'wrde '.CAIN Kit, m-ilOK. f.-et S. Sawed IS 00 a H' HO Floorins, IG 00 a 17 Oil G. rnian W hoard' 15 00 a lu UU llili.iercil, Oil., perc all. siptrni, 1 15 a I 65 Linseed, 75 a SO al't. foot, 1 50 a Pork, Nun hern per bbl M s., 1GJ a I7i ii line, Ob CO a 00 00 Peas, per bushel. B. Kyc, 1 12J a Cow. t) a 1 00 fca itls 60 : I UU KICK, r'?r tOil lbs. 'leaned, 4 50 a 4 75 K.ougb rict noin. per tiiifh. 1 00 a S'PAVKS. net 1009. W.O bbJ. 15 00 a rough, none. OrcsM'd. none. It.O. hhd rough, l TEMPKRANCE C0XTEXTI0N. Till: TFMPKllANCK CO.WK.NTION will A met! at Temperance Hall, on Tuedar, Ihe .'5th of the present im.nth, April, st half pott 7 o'clock, P. M. April 20. (Ii ralJ and Journal copy.) -U-2t. 250 DOZEN PALM LEAF HITS MKNrt and lkiTflf ; a few Cases si $1.00 per dwsen for Plantation use, April Id. ... , C.MVKRS. TnOS. B, CARR, M. I). D. D SS PUAtrriCAL PK.NTISTforrhelsattcn years, Churgt l r' - . .. t ; ID or less aninciai teetn on nae gold plate. ene.h. An entire set of tee h on fine poM plate,' on ) oii wnn aitini ini gimr. $100 IfO (H 160 10 25 a CO jDreased, " none. 1 0J a 1,124 Sliinglts. per 1000. IConnnon. 2 51 u 3 00 Comract, 6 00 a 6 00 (lack's hir;e 5 00 a 5 50 Mai' per 1'llfhcl. I ink' la- land, a Mlmvn, none. Liverpool, per sack. 1 221 Soap, pet lb. I'ale, 65 a Brown, 61 a Sic, I net lb. 15 0 41 50 a a a 7 25 TRIAL FOR HIGH TREASON The ease of James M. Barker, indicted for high treason, in resisting the service of the legal pro cess of the Courts of the United States, was be fore the United States Circuit Con. t at St. Louis on the 10th instant, oq an application to admit the priseoer to bail. After bearing an argument by counsel ia behalf of the. accused, the Court over ruled the application. MAD D0G3, Cokcobd, X. C. April 15. Considerable excite ment prevails in owr village and vicinity, about mad dogs. The Council bare passed stringent dog law, and several of the canines hava suffered ins extreme penalty of the law.; We bope about idTof the lTJogytnttfi and yelping hounda. whkh render night Weons about hj will meet wito tos. sam Kw, cioruFrni:cp yrin, land ami Keai Cast 20 acan'linjr, 13 00 a 15 0t , Kcfl qtialil y vVidaboarda ; Milisavrs. ed ;ed, 14 00 a 15 00 0 fee l. 5 00 a 6 00 H"f"e half price . j Xnrar per lb. "itlVKttI.tTMBF.fi. jV.fltlcanii 6 a 7 Flooring, 12 50 a jPortoltico 7 a 8 Wdc l.o'rda S 00 9 50 iSt Croix, 8 a Scaniiina, a 7 50'l.onf. 101a II Lard in bids 10 a TLM RKtt. per 10CO fe t. do kens 11 a 12 Shlppine, 14 1 0 a 0 03 Lime pr bbl. 1 37 a I 50 Prime mill 9 CO a 1 1 00 LiaUOrtS. ner gallon fminunn, 5 50 a 7 08 Peach hrandv Inferior. 3 50 a 4 00 n?le. ' 75 a 1 OftiTallowprlb 11 a 12 avewhiskcy 50 a 1 00 I v I KS, per sallon. Iteetified, - H3 a 3d I Madeira, 1 HO a 4 00 V K Itiim. 40 a 4t !Po t. 1 00 a 4 MOL SSKS per ,'allon. ! ! .ilnca, 40 u Vi'u Orlean. a Ditto Ditto on Plaiiiia plate Hith aitifi- cj.il ginns, j 150 00 Upper or under ditto, each, . ".. 7J 0O A Fool t.M.lh that cannot be diktincBlib'. - td from ihe natural, , t,, 5 ff A fine uold ft U g. varrtmted permanent? ' 2 t Do. and deatioying the nrv. ' $3 to E 0" lxt rnrtine a looih, 60 eis. to 1 00 I'csi dentifiictssnd trto:h brushes sfways on hand. P.very operation warranted to give entire sat'sfac lion. Teeth Inserted iniinrrfiaiely aft r the axtrae. lion of ilie fangs and re mod Jelri iftv tha gum hate shrunken, without additional cbargr. Office on .Market-Kt., 3 door helow th Chnrch. Wilmington, N. Ay ill 2U .. i t. 16-tf. JUST RECEIVED T PFK SCHR. It. W. BROWN, ' 4KBf.S. Sods Crat-ki-rr ; 4 do. Pilot rinad; , 4 do. Milk Crackers ; "'.',.. ' 2 do. Suar do ; 5 half bHIa. Soda Tarker J '-. " . ' 5 do. do. Pilot Bread r 8 boxes b Mla Cracker j C do. Milk do. For s-ile cheap t.y C. A"'H22. CoPRK A CO. ... 6. 40 FLOUR. of the Laah Mill Floor Info rt or l ily Flour ihnl come to hls market. Low for cash, ai O F.O. II. KKLLKV'S. Anril 22. J ., U ., N . C..T cwpy. s 16. BA('(.N! BACON !! 7- 1 A ff( LBS. N O. Hog Round t 804)00 1U,VA1 ' co. WeMcrn M.les. jusl received. W . 31 . Si it KRn OOD CO. ; 16. 'S r, If f and for talc by April Z2. FREIGHT. - Rosin, Turtietitine, -Spirits Turpente, Varn and Sheeting, -To .kw Youk. 50 on deck, 5 under. - 70 85 8 cents per foot. MARRIED. ESCAPE Or SLAVES. The Norfolk Beacon of Wednesday says, we are called npon again to announce the escape of five more slaves, to the North, the property of Messrs. Wm. W. Hall, Sigpurney and Mrs. Shep herd. How, and by what meana so many of onr slaves procure through tickets, by this under ground railway, to convey them to their abolition allies, has not as yet been discovered. A COLLEGE BUILDING DESTROYED. We learn from the Bloomington "News Letter " that the new college building of the Indiana Uni versity. was wholly destroyed by fire about i o'clock on Tuesday morning. The library, com prising 2,700 volumes, was wholly destroyed. The whole loss is estimated at SI 5.000. The la boratory aad the college building were not injur ed. THE MYSTERIOUS MUSKETS. The barque Grapcshot, with 'George Law's mus ket oa board, was at last advices lying at the Be lize, mouth of the Mississippi. The New Orleans Delta says that the Spanish Consul in that city was so alarmed by her arrival that be immediate ly chartered vsrf and dispatched ( intelligence of the fact to Cub. s . . In Duplin county, on Thursday the loth inst., at 11 o'clock, A. M-, by George Smith, Esq., Mr. Z vcmnivH Jonfs, to Miss Barbara Ann Sumnku. DIED. On tho 17tli of March, in Washington City, at the residence of her sou, Hon. W. S. Ashe, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Ashs, of North Carolina, in the72d year of her age. Mrs. Ashe had survived for many years her husband, Col. Samuel Ashe, who when quite a vouth performed distinguished services in the war of the revolution, and contributed much to cm- balm the "Ashe" family of Cape Fear nver in the grateful memory of North Carolinians. Mrs. Ahe was the mother of a large and interesting family. She was full of anecdote of the olden time : ,-dwavs cheerful ; the favorite of tho young, and, indeed, beloved by all who knew the rare qualities so sweetly blended in her character. At bis residence, in Brunswick county, on tne 17th inst, from a sudden attack of bilious colic, Mr. William Brinklet, aged about 54 years. In the demise of this gentleman, a large, circle of intimate friends unite in sincere regrets for the removal of so good a link and by which the chain of friendship that has so long bound them together loses one of its brightest and strongest ornaments. In all the relations of life, William BafNBLEY was a model worthy of imitation. His remains were interred on Wednesday evening, in Wilmington the rites of the Pros. Epis-. Church being observed. ,r Com. North State Whig will please copy. Cotton per bale. 5$ alio. Pea Nuts, per bush. 8 cent. To Philadelphia. Naval Stores, - - - 60 cts. on deck. " " ... R" under " Spirits Turpentine, - IK) cts. per bbl. Yarn and Sheeting, - 8 " " foot. Pea Nuts, - - - - 8 " bnlieL COMMERCIAL. MARINE NEWS. PORT OF WILMINGTON, APRIL 2'T. A NEW STATE PROPOSED. "Mr. Lane, the Delegati- from "Oregon, was on Tuesday last allowed to Introduca afbfll to author? ixe the People of the Territory of -Oregon to form Constitution aad State Government, preparatory to admbKm into b Unjoa as sv State. The hill was referred to tba Goaunitieem Territories. It i stated that-fMrrffl to toareasinr lit population. - w ARRIVED. 19. Schr.. Vermont,- Elliot, from Boston, to Kkkler & Martin. Schr. Topaz. Willis, from Hyde co., to Master. Schr. Maria Ann, Williams,, from Hyde co., to J. R. Blossom. . Schr. Dixon Swindell, Douglass, from Hyde co., to W. A. Gwyer. Steatner G. Graham, Evans, from Fayette vilUvto T. U. & B O. Worth. Steamer Spray, Price, from Smithville, to A II. VanBokkelen. Steamer Fairy, Price, from FayetteviRe, to E. i. bultcrloh. Schr. Sally Prltchett, Peters, from Elizabeth, to Anderson & Savage. Schr. Champion, Chadalck, from ShaUorte, to A. H. VanBokkelen. " . v Sebr. Ana Maria, Brown, from MercersvilU, to A. H. Vai.Bokkelcu. T FLOUR FLOUR FLOUR. 1 flft HBLS. FayettevlUe: all grade. For al 1W by ZF.MJ H. GREEK E April 22. N. C. T. cop. . Ifr FRUIT, &c. 1 ( BOXFS Oranges? 6 hox s tmon 2Cdo. lUltuisim: 20 Ortims Fii'M 500 lbs Pescan Natst 500 lbs. Almond, just received, and r nale by ZF.NO H. GUEENK.. . Aprils. r. V. T. cci.y. 16. PORT Wi.XE. SLPKRIOR Artlcle.tn one elshih, one qusr- l ter, and halt Pipes Aprn 22. N. Far aale hr ZHAO H. ORF.RNK. C. T. copy. 20. Steamer Roatan. Barber, from Fayettevilfa, to K. J. Lutteriob. . i .. ? Brig Cardint "Whitaker, fVom New York, to Wm. Neff . Son. . k . ' Steamer Brwietta, AUeoy fross Eiizabcthtown. to Wosael &, Elh-rs. j - - 1 ; Steamar-Saat ash; from FajelteTllle, to I. J, fiipiiUt. M 2.', .fv--t- REMARKS ON MARKET. Sales of Produce for two days past have been mm follow, viz . Turpentine. 355 bbls. Tnrpeutinc at S3 40 ter bbl for Yellow Dip. siul 62 per bbl for Hard and 21 bbls. New Virgin Dip, at $3,75 per bbl. Rosiy. About 1 0U0 bbl. (Common Rosin) at 51 08 ier bbl. for medium size, and SI, 10 per bbl. for largo bbls. Spirits Tcrpkn-tivb. 138 bbl.. at 56 cts. per gallon, holders fluking 57 to 58 cent". TR. 219 I'bN Tar were sold at 2,7 -5 per bbl., "0 do. at $2 85, and 218 bbls. at S3 pcrhbl.. be. ins an advance of '!) cents ou the bbl. since Thursday morning last. Timber'. Several raits were di'spesed of at pri ces ranging fions 55 to 11 per M. loet, as in qual ity. Co!. 2 950 Bu-hehi, at 80 cents per bushel. and 6,500 do. at 82 cents tier bushel. Bacqs.-2 000 lbs. N. C (frm store) st 9 Cts. per lb. for Shoulder, and 11 cents per lb., f. r Jlnms. cah. Salt. 700 Sacks just arrived, for the Fayctte ville market. Poults t. Scarce, and in good demand, at high prices. ' NEW YORK MARKET. F-tr three drips prfxxrlxng. April 19. The Ship snd Com. List reports : Cotton The sales of the three days amount to 639 bales, of which 1678 Were for expwr. 1059 for home ue. 1451 on hjm culaliofl. and 2171 iu transit u We quote 7f a 1 1 . Flour Sntbem is carce and in selivc requ-t f-r eiixJrt lt the Wel Iridic aad South America and jrM-e fiava.advne'd 87 J a 50 eei A lea 81100 bbia., lb market cHwine nrtiily at 8 4 if a 8 7for mixrd to straight twaifb AU-xandrii BahffDore. and G'-oreio n. 58,75 a 8 87 for. fa vorite, and 9 a 9 50 for fancy. Corn The market ha declined 8 a 7 cent, cloning decidedly fiat at quotations f Telhw con thiues acarcc. rieen of which aro sutaiiM'd with more C mines relatively than those of WMte ; the demand is mainly for home uau sales 90,00 bushels at 80 a 81 cents." Naval Stores There ia little or no enquiry for Turpentine at present, and oar - quota tiona in a mi-a!ure are nominal stock abnt 5000 bbla. Sjitrtts-Tarpentkut has keen' fn OA-rter request, and I ho stock 'being very light, pricea have ad vanced X a 1 1 cents from the Uixreat pnt reach ed. (61) ab-s having bee Inado yesterday at 6 ernta.caaH, for bole tots, oa 4h wnarC 4aC5in.maIl parceb.. Tar eonU"e t" de mand for export, and Mill hbjfber rate, have i bee paid, as will be sees helow. sVwjsv !! ktaf are da 11. tlx mix h it may ! remarked. tntlf !. HuL. i.J i.i-i-r.. The h- are 1500 bbhw STILL THEY C 03IK BV THE SJI1R. R. W. BltOWN. I f BBLS. of t;tty Alms Pork i 5 bbla of F. 1 " ira Cider Vlneaar: 2 boxes of double refin ed Loaf bazar; 100 bac of Table Sail 10 fcbla. f eaira pi line ISew Orleans M olarsrs, wh4ch 1 no humbug and If you will call and examine, jou. will find i l so. Low for cash, at April 22. GKO.'H. KEJ-LKY'S. J., II , N. C. T. copy. ' ' , TnE CHEAPEST WAY TO BUY I THE aabscribrr having located himself In the . Ciivof New Vork.a a Gjocrat Purchasing and Commission. Agaat. -offe-r his atrvica in tho purchase of Dry Goods. Grocerl. s. Hardware. Pianos. Bonks, Clothing Fsrming Tools aid Im piementa. Machinery snd ever? thing elso desired or lo he haa fa this Market. He has had 25 years esperieoe fn fctlneas. hmt noitinr to ill, and m ranlses satisfaction in all ease. Tsbms: Cask in. advance, or dry Htfertnet. He IM bay whenev er deaired, on nine- All rders will meet prompt attention. Commission from 2 lo S per cent. - Ha ha ihe honor of referring In North CaroHn.T. to N. W. A J ML Wo'KlSn. Ia. W. Osborne. John Bax ter, and Henrv W. M illet, Esqts. In New York,, C. vv.sndJ. T. Moore Co.. Bankin, Puryes At Co , Bates. Taylor Co., Melius Cwsrrier & Sher- , wood, R. M. Bruce & C., Brtsrgs, Wrsttott, Stark- eaiher, Wilo-i, Wivliois and cnien-nn mjidcs o. J A. M. ED.NEV, Ofliee 173 Pearl-st , 63 thirty days, nd 64 aixty.asirfnydaya ftw tteaostJitibt c nib racing nrlatt ftf March IS. 4. tli, E. I9ih strait. Fl.ESIl PKACUES. v I s: DO.F.N Csn of thoi dePshtfol Vic h O Peaehs have juu come to hand. Can soon at lir.inir.us, AprU 20. - . Front sitret. HOOP IRON AND RIVETS t 3 TONS HOOPS 1 Inch wide aad 2;5000 RJvrta, iuat received, sod for by- . e April 15. ZRSQ H. GREECE- K. CT. copf. . E3IPTV BARRELS. W A N excellent art lets, new snd wfa. viore. and for sale bjr AprU 15. A. OWlKR. LOTS FOR SALE. u r., Kiiir a anion, T0,l?err W eeHid snd M.lherr, iriLL bo sold .i p-mi V kc ""'W vwm .raw r, h. .rv. On, it om Second, oetweao Chnreh and Csstle SweiJ. Bloek 87, No. 2- Oh s credit of thre.. six and niaw aaooiM, OOfeaat Bank with approved Vorder nt 'ho Board orTratleM of iho Front Street, it. K- Chuieh Sooth. JACKS' CASSIDEY. Chalrmso. ... A prill S. - " -,.-' I4-ts.' PANAMA AND BIARICAC0 DATS. LARGE assortment for sals at the bmporinnu ' C. Ji fct" .A t AplU 18. . PAPER HANGING. XTTE havo 1 m received a very haodsosao - M sovtotsnt oT Freoeh Gilt sod AsasvWo ra per nanglnx. Borders, Kiro Sereen. sod Csotrcs for sale. f W nog lo hsnd-m fyUsfr -i -v SVILKLN SON ESLF.tt. Vphot'f it IprtflSVi- f 0,4 V
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1854, edition 1
2
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